Analyze the two CT reports, CT examination reports?

Hurry up and further relevant examinations to confirm the diagnosis in time. And then there is the timely **.

It's hard to heal on its own. Hardly possible.

There is a high probability of tuberculosis.

Other cases to watch for lung tumors.

Chest CT scan showed no significant abnormalities: generally considered normal.

Old lesions in the lungs (old tuberculosis and calcifications): it can be understood that the examination results are normal, because old lesions are generally the result of **, especially if calcifications have occurred, and generally do not**.

Chronic pulmonary interstitial lesions, pulmonary fibrosis: It can be understood as having chronic or relatively stable lesions, which need to be rechecked regularly, and a comprehensive evaluation of lung function by an internist is required, and lung function can be further examined.

Pleural effusion, pleural thickening: It can be understood that there are chronic or acute pleural lesions, generally mostly tuberculous lesions, and it is necessary to consult a clinician (respiratory or thoracist) for comprehensive clinical judgment, and do further examination to confirm the diagnosis, and timely **.

Mass lesions in the right (left) lung: further examination is required to determine whether there is a possibility of cancer, or it may be a benign mass lesion, and timely ** after diagnosis, and regular reexamination.

Multiple nodular shadows in the lungs, nature: benign and malignant lesions are possible, further examination is required, a clear diagnosis is made, and timely **, regular reexamination.

Postoperative changes in the right (left) lung: The examinee has undergone lung surgery and often needs regular follow-up to observe the direction of the postoperative lesions.

Inflammation in the lungs: If it is an acute inflammatory change, pneumonia is more likely, and further clinical diagnosis and timely** can give good results. However, some inflammatory changes may also be malignant, especially in the elderly, chronic inflammatory changes in the lungs that do not heal should be paid close attention to, rechecked regularly, diagnosed in time, and diagnosed in time.

Tuberculosis: If the diagnosis is confirmed, it can be obtained in a timely and early stage**.

One report does that this lung nodule is tuberculosis, the other says that it may be tuberculosis or infection, and the two reports indicate that this nodule is very likely to be tuberculosis, and it is not considered to be a tumor, so rest assured, the problem is not big, if it is tuberculosis, go to the infectious disease hospital for symptoms**, if the lung infection goes to the general hospital**, it is OK.

It is exacerbated, originally confined to the upper left lung area, and now it has spread to the entire left lung, and there is a cavitation formation, which means that it is more difficult to recover.

Immediate anti-tuberculosis drugs** are recommended, otherwise the left lung may be destroyed in the next step.

You may have been infected with tuberculosis before, but it has recovered on its own, so don't worry.

From the report, the physician was biased towards a space-occupying lesion, which is caused by lung cancer. Whether the patient coughs up blood or other symptoms.

It is recommended to recheck the CT after half a month, and remember to bring the previous film for comparison. It can be characterized according to the process of occurrence and development. If necessary, a CT scan with contrast can be done to determine whether it is inflammation or tumor.

Hello, this friend, let me explain it to you!

The posterior part of the upper lobe of the right lung and the middle lobe of the right lung can be seen in the form of cord-like and patch-like hyperdense shadows" The lesions are more common in infiltrative pulmonary tuberculosis, while the cord-like and patchy shadows represent fibrous foci and exudative foci respectively, and "small nodular and slightly high-density shadows can be seen in the middle lobe of the right lung", which represents proliferative lesions, so the lesions in your lungs have the characteristics of pleomorphic lesions, so the CT indicates that you have right-sided infiltrative pulmonary tuberculosis.

Small nodular slightly hyperdense opacities can be seen in the middle lobe of the right lung, often due to bronchial spread caused by lesions in the upper lobe of the right lung. The unclear edges of the lesion indicate that the lesion has a certain degree of activity and is not yet stable, so your condition often requires further examination, diagnosis and medical compliance**!

I wonder if you understand my explanation? Is there anything else you can help with?

1. Increased and thickened lung textures: many adults have this manifestation, which cannot explain anything, and if there are symptoms (cough, etc.), it can be diagnosed in line with bronchitis changes.

2. A patchy dense shadow was seen in the S2 segment of the liver ingested: the S2 segment of the liver is the upper left lateral lobe of the liver, that is to say, there is a patchy high-density shadow in the upper part of the left lateral lobe of the liver when the chest CT is scanned (the specific reason is that the liver cannot be qualitated because the liver is not scanned).

3. Intake of calcified plaque in liver S2 segment: same as the second point.

Hello! Your diagnosis is correct. But I don't know exactly what you're trying to ask. I'll just say it, I hope it can help you.

1. Multiple lacunar cerebral infarction: It is caused by the ischemic necrosis of a small area of deep brain tissue caused by the occlusion of small arteries in the brain, and the main ones are hypertension and cerebral arteriosclerosis. There are no clinical manifestations, and patients with severe symptoms such as mild hemiplegia will appear.

**If you want to, please consult at the hospital.

2. Ischemic changes in the white matter of the brain: This situation is actually the same as the above meaning. This diagnosis can be dispensed with.

3. Brain atrophy: As long as it is an elderly person, many people have brain atrophy, so there is no need to think about this, after all, people are old.

Broadly speaking, these three diagnoses can be summarized as: subcortical arteriosclerotic encephalopathy.

The medicine prescribed by the doctor is useful, and there is no way to ** for a disease like this, only health care. Pay more attention to physical exercise. When people get older, they are afraid of brain aging.

In the above cases, when we write CT or MRI reports, we generally only have one diagnosis - subcortical arteriosclerotic encephalopathy (referred to as "dermatoencephalitis" when discussed among doctors in the department).

Isn't there a diagnosis on the report? "Multiple infarctions in the brain, senile cerebral atrophy" is a question mark is suspicious, and the doctor has not yet determined that it is really cerebral atrophy, and further diagnosis is needed. In fact, it is said that "cerebral infarction, suspected to be senile cerebral atrophy", cerebral infarction leads to cerebral ischemia and hypoxia, so there will be the aforementioned symptoms of "dizziness and weakness", cerebral infarction is confirmed, the doctor did not put a question mark, this disease, the development of headache, dizziness, tinnitus, hemiplegia, etc.

The question mark is "senile brain atrophy", which is actually a suspicion of "senile dementia".

Both are diseases of the brain that can lead to impaired consciousness and dementia. As for whether it is serious or not, do you think it is serious to this extent? Senile diseases are currently difficult to achieve.

Regarding cerebral infarction, there are many types of drugs that promote blood circulation and eliminate blood stasis and clear the pulse, such as Jinnaduo, Shuxuetong, etc., depending on the condition, you have to go to the hospital to see a doctor, and the doctor will also see the patient, and the medicine will be prescribed only according to the person. As for "senile brain atrophy" has not yet been diagnosed, I won't talk about it here.

Condition analysis: Multiple infarctions, it should be fine at present, and senile brain atrophy is degenerational, and there is no need to care about the two.

Suggestions:

If it is an acute cerebral infarction, it is recommended to go to a local regular hospital for diagnosis and treatment as soon as possible.